davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Where Are You From, rIy Pretty
naidy f'm From Dakota, sir,
she said

Commissioner Mcclure, of the immi-
grafton department is preparing novel
ty to send out--he intends to have some
thing TO assist in attracting attention to
Dakota 1. will be in the form of Il
colorcd iithograph and is designed to
hang in the window of country stores
and to post in various places. Dakota
is represented as beautiful maid, of at
traetiye form and face. bearing . basket
filed with the products CT the land
Uncle sam in his striped suit stands
questioning the maid rs TO where she is
going, and her reply is. TO join her
sisterhood of states'' Some of the rca-
sons are given why she thinks she has
this right, and around the edge OF the
lithograph are statistics in which Da-
kota's resources and power arc compared
~i'h varions states. Commissioner
Go!4ere Is also et wGfls on pFaphlet
deiignea tn AZ s~er tna geaer&. tn asr.fs
weicli afs t pli3H ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

During the tournament Territorial
sportsmen Association was organized
here with the following officers: a. w.
Glen, of Milbank, President; W. A.
James OF Reddeld, Secretary, Chas.
Arlend, of Mt Vernon, Treasurer, The
annual meeting and shooting match Tor
1888 will be held III Mitchell, the dates
OF which has not been settled upon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
She "rian" Didn't - or!z.
prom tho aILani,arln;p Rey;st,-

We arc indebted to MIR. Herbert
Welsh, of Philadelphia, Pa, secretary
of the Indian Rights Association. for a
call yesterday. ard have devised psan
on which we can work together for the
settlement of the Crow Creek reservation
difficulty and the prior rights Of the
ir.. ~. -l.,,.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Everybody invited to come and help make
the day a big one.


Frank Craft, and w. w. Petty, OF
Edgorton, have made a match for s25 a
side to take place in Kimball on the
Fourth. The race is to be 300 yards.
single dash. Craft is known as one, of
the best sprinters in this section of Da-
kota, and the fact that Petty thinks he
can hoNt him insnrcs fine race.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Men np.: y,ny.cu

Attorney s,roube was in town Tues
day.
Miss Kasch has gone to Dubuque for
the summer.
Mrs. C. S Blodgett and children are
on an eastern trip.
w. L. ThorndySe was at Chamberlain
over night, Monday.
Miss Fidelia Anderson expects to start
soon for Los Angeles, Cal.
BoRS--To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Say
age, daughter. June %, 1887.
Miss Bertha Plummcr will return to
her home In Name this month.
Rev. B. f. Humphrey and family haye
moved from Plankinton to Sioux Fails.
Mr.. r. c, Smith, Of Gouvencur, n. Y,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. H. Il. Gates.
Miss Belle jacobson left Sunday morn
ing for three weeks visit to Madison.
MINI.
Ii, L, Gates is now Grand Chancellor
Commander of Dakota Knights of
Pythias.
Mitchell Republican; Joseph Harkcr
and family have left FOR an extended
eastern visit. ....
Mr., c, c. Akin, now of Hay Springs,
Neb., arrived Friday evening and has
been greeting his old KimbaIl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Cross have the
sympathy of the community in the death
of their infant son which occurred on
Saturday, the 25th inst.
The following, relating to The wander
ing step-son of Capt. w. II. Curtiss. is
taken from the Fulton (ky.) Boomeraag:
+. LainS, Youth Of 15 wears, former
ly Of kimbali, Dakota Territory, but
now a member of the wand ering
army, passed through Fulton last Sat
urday, and knowing the editor Of this
paper when he lived in Kimbaii, and re
fncubering he had returned to Fulton.
gave him n call, and in his peculiar and
intelligent style talked Dakota for few
moments, until we Informed him the
hour for dinner had arrived. We sent
lin to the restaurant for dinner, gave
him ticket to an adjoining city, and an
Introduction to q gentleman we thought
might need such . boy. Laing WAS on
his return from New Orleans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Ere tSnA Actaian. scrsrs

NJ. l. Nj. Maxwell returned from his
Ohio trip yesterday. lie learned at
least one thing while in Ohio, and that
is that he is not a citizen of the united
States. Mr.. Maxwell had Il suit against
the Baltimore snd Ohio railway com
pany, which was brought in the L. S,
court. 1t was dismissed on the ground
of no Jurisdiction, as the complainant is
not citizen of the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Attention Ynrp,r ~.

BY especial arrangements we are now
prepared to club the No,AE Dstiota Farm
or with the GnsPRtc for
ONEDOLLAR AND SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS
for both papers The North Dason
Farmer is large q page agricultural
journal, typogap!, cally the handsom-
est farm paper published, and full Of
useful information to farmers. Either
it or the GRAPHIC separately is well
worth sl.15 per year. 1t is most liher
al offer Sample copies.can be seen at
this Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
E'h~re ts the Eti,Hhnn Esuts

The Hat Of o. NJ. A. s met last even
ing and created six new princes. Ii was
decided by unanimous vote 10 make q
grand parade on the Fourth. The hu.
holds a special r2ra,ing next Friday eve
ming TO initiate Is to % now members.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
We IEnye our k.as!e Nse s,n lEi,n.

From the PGkwans Press.
The correspondence between Kim
ball young man and Pnkwana Young
lady has attained such regularity that
the young lady calls her regular evening
letter the daily. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

T IV1I NIIc NIl9VIE'ift 1T fV'7lIV7F1I'
Kimball will unfetter her bald eagle
the fourth of July and allow her tc
screech aud rcd for liberty and indie
pendence. Red lemonade on the side
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
An enigrant Schooner passed
throus Burlington few days ago, head
cd cast, bearing a large placard upon
which was feelingly inscribed:
Farewell to Kansas and Nebraska,
We bid you both adeu;
We may enligrate to hell some day,
Blt ,,nror tarty "a, ,yn,


One of the finest fields OF wheat in
lie county is on Capt. w II. Curtiss'
claim, about three miles northwest of
town The farm is worked by Mr. f.
Lucky. The wheat is headed out bcauti
fully and viii! be ready to cut in two
weeks The oats on the farm look
equally as well
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
Money! Money!

We are now prepared TO make bigger
and better loans to the farmers of Briile
county than ever before offered them
Money paid when papers are executed,
Money furnished within three days after
application is made. If you want loan
att per cent. interest and no commits
sion call and see US. The cheapest mon
y*r Offered N the county.
i,ucNs 81 apaising.S .S
tFtainu.ri@ii Iiats ~ d ,s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
From tho Drule Indn,

The largest we believe the best
loaf Of birad we have seen was left at
our cottage by Mrs, S. j. Snyder, who
has our thanks for the same.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01


e. M. & NJ. R'auI Excursten Rates.
Tickets to the annual meeting of the
National Educational Association July
18th to 18th will be sold AS follows: TO
be sold only from July s to 12 inclusive,
good for going passage Iuly go 13 in
elusive, and for return passage July Is
to IS inclusive, but not before July IS,
provided however, that the original pur-
chaser of such ticket may be accorded q
prolonged limit for return passage if the
same is applied for, and granted by John
n. Abbot, Chairman of the Western
States Passenger Association at Chicago
during the continuance of the meeting OF
before July IS, and the return portions
of tickets deposited with him. (for which
he will give memorandum receipt until
the date when the return passage is tc
be undertaken, which date shall not be
later than September s. The rate on
these tickets will be one fuRJare to Chi
ra10 n}(,s,2 IN f,r0 dOilnrs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
a Fourth OF July Record

Was wide-awake little boy
Il Who rose at the break of dny.
. We're the minutes he took to dress,
- Then he was oil and away.
. we're the leaps when he cleared the stairs,
- Although they were steep and high.
4 was the number whicl, causod his haste,
I Because ii WAS fourth of July.
= ware the pannies which went to buy
~ a package OF crackers red
& were the matches that touched them off
" And ;heu-he won't back 10 bed.
= big plnsters he had TO woar
10 cure his fractures sore.
g wore the visits the doctor mase
& Before lie was whole once more.
q were the ,iolorous days lie spent
- In sorrow and ptln; bu, then
a are the seconds he'll stop to think
" Before he does II aguln.
Lillian Dynevor Rice, in st. Nicholas sor July
The Pullwana cornct band came W
Thursday evening of last week and
treated our citizens To some excellent
music. The band is composed Of three
young ladies and five gentlemen. The
music they make is highly credible. The
band and some Of our young peopl,
held social little hop at the oper'
house in the evening
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

Dakota waits, Eut submits, never.
She is just getting ready fer louucr
knock than ever. at the door OF the Tn
ion, so long shut in her face. And this
time. MIR Springer, it is going to be a
double knock Yes, the people of Da-
kota have ii last struck the higher plane
in adjusting their own differences, and
in recognition Of the rights ofall dc
,uanG.now the separate and distinct title
to statehood, to which north and south
Dakota are alike fairly entitled. They
ask division into two territories, and
win then present the facts and figures on
behalf OF each Dakota and will challenge
attention, and command a hearing
when no longer encumbercd with the
question Of division of area, which has
so far successfully distracted Dakota
headway at Washington Lanrem Dun
itp in Chicag1 iuftr 0ceGa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

The item in 81 recent issue of the
GRArHIc in reference to the members of
the G. A, r. who were kicking against
Cleveland visit TO st. Louis referred
solely to the few Iowa posts led by
Tuttle and othcrs-about whom so much
talk was At that time being made by the
newspapers. Ii seems that few of the
G, A. r. boys in Kimball, who also OBJ
jcct to Cleveland being present at st.
Louis, thought the item direct slur on
them. Nothing could have been further
from the intent. In fact it was a matter
Of news to us to learn that any of them
had expressed objections to Cleveland S
visit to st. Louis. No one respects the
G. A. H. boys of kimball individually
and collectively and the g. A. r. as an
organization, or would labor more assid,
uously TO advance their interests, than
,hp kiruhall GpAprIC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

Sometime since the GRAPHIC had lit
tie something to say on the management
of the water works in Kimball. The fol
lowing from the Rapid City Journal
shows something of the method by
which the water works of that city are
managed;
At its last meeting the council adopt
ed Recommendation of the board OF wa,
ter commissioners, aud ordered the city
attorney 10 present to the council at its
next meeting an ordinance providing q
plan whereby the water mains may be
extended along streets where they do not
now run, The plan is to allow the cit-
zens on such streets to put the mains in
nj their own expense, and turn them ov-
er to the city, receiving credit on the
cost fol their own water rentals, and also
the water rentals Of all others who be-
come consumers. the city to pay the in
terest on the loan At the rate Of eight
per cent per anuum. Several residents
i'll the southwestern part of town are now
working hard to secure enough of their
ueighbors TO join TO make sure Of au ex-
tension OF the mains, and with every
show Of success
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
,gi,n lenat f;roi,cn.

From ihe BuifaIo County Sentinel.
Johnny Merritt brought down fine
large piece of fresh pork Tuesday morn
ing, for which The '9ennae, returns a
prayerful amen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

The writer has witnessed great many
games of ball by the fats" and leans
and can truthfully say that such games
afford more fun and down right amuse-
mcnt than anything that could be de-
.he leans in Kiinball on the Fourth
would be big card.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
,rhe Hnccessful Enrnler.


The man who makes failure on the
farm will fail anywhere and the man
who succeeds on the farm could succeed
any other business, success being
simply the reward Of energy. The sue
cessful farmer is the one who keeps his
farm IN high state of fertility, raises
good crops by thorough cultivation,
keeps good stock and has it comfortably
sheltered, docs no house his implements
in fence corners, hasn't business in town
every day or two, is too tired to go fish
ing of nights, would rather got church
Sunday than to sleep all day, reads an
agricultural journal and keeps up with
the times
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
.f,he Wild. tYnnlr 1Yest

From tIle Hu1TaIo County Sentinel.
Mr.. Jetiries is plowing up the town
site in order 10 kill the rank growth OF
mustard.
From the castalia Republican.
A few OF the boys who arc net dcsir,
Gus Of going elsewhere, are making ar
rangcmcnts to have snail celebration
at Castalia on the 4th of July. Among
the amusements will be a two-m!le pony
race, foot race, dog fight, cock fight and
bowcry dance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

!
town. The farm is worked by Mr. f
| Lucky. The wheat is headed out bcauti
fully and viii! be ready to cut in two
weeks. The oats on the farm look
| equally as well
! The writer has witnessed great many
games of ball by the fats and leans"
and can truthfully say that such games
afford more fun and down right amuse-
I mcnt than anything that could be de-
vised. game between the fats and
.he leans in Kilnball on the Fourth
would be a big card
| The Groton artesian well has broken
out in new spot, the latest bad break
being about half way between the well
and the original break. The crack is
several feet long and the water rushes
from it in constant flow without less
cning the flow of the well or that of the
first break, about Il block distant.
The orchestra which. will furnish the
music for the grand bah at the opera
house or the evening of the Fourth will
| be the best ever in Kimbail 1t will be
composed OF the best musicians OF Puk-
wana. Chamberlain and White Lake. in
Guiding Cahl, the clarionet player, of
| Chamberlain: Prof. Slater, the cornctist,
of White Lake and Wm. Bchrns, violin
list of Pukwana-threc of the best mn-
sicians IN South Dakota.
White Lake is sparing no pains to
make her celebration success in every
particular. Planklnton will not cele-
brate this year and will join White
Lake in her celebration. 4 large nun
Der OF Chas, Mix people will attend to
see the ball game, -B!oomiagton Coarier.
An effort 10 get the Bloomingtons to
come to kimball the Fourth did not sue
ceed because White Lake offers a $50
purse.
Complaints are made because the In
dians are allowed to roam over the
country and kill young ducks and prai-
rie chickens. When the sportsmen of
this section brace up enough to organize
a game protective association the prac-
ticc can be stopped. Until they do SO
they should not complain of the indians
doing just what their white neiphbors
do l;ttle lister il. tie season. An In
dian has just rs much right TO kill q
prairie chicken in June As q white man
has in July.
John Parker, an old gentleman who
formerly resided here, died at the count,
poor farm on Monday last. He was
about 70 years of age, lie was q grad
uate of Harvard college and very tinel,
educsted man, bu; he lacked the faculty
Of getting along in the world financially
ie driftod into Kmball about thre,
years ago, pennilcss and without friends
The late d. Warner--with the kindness
Of heart for which he was noted-looket
after the old gentleman wants until hi,
G MIR Warncrs) death The deceased
man was taken sick about year ago ant
after being cared for by individuals ant
, the city for some time was removed Il
( the poor farm.
Dakota waits, hut submits never
= She is just getting ready fer louuc
knock than ever at the door OF the Tn
ion, so long shut in her face. And thi
time Mr. Springer, it is going to be
+ double knock. Yes, the people of Da
, knta boyn uis l,st r,r,,cl ,bn L;rb or ,,Io N.
r in adjusting their own differences, an,
c in recognition of the rights ofall dc
,uauG now the separate and dist net It'll
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01
a Bad, BAD Na
rae E:ag;e wis. sseranr,,.


We will receive Plankinton with open
arms the Fourth, especially the ladies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

a New and Complete line of Ladies'
and Children Fine Shoes at Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

The Groton artesian well has broken
out in new spot, the latest bad break
being about half way between the well
and the original break. The crack is
several feet long and the water rushes
cning the flow of the well or that of the
first break, about block distant
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

All varities of California Dried Fruits
at the Kimball Grocery Co.
Apples, Oranges and fresh Bananas at
the Kimball Grocery Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

You can buy anything you want at
l.. ID. Bardin's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

]. n Barkce is building a new avn
ing in front Of his store and has carried
the posts out to the edge of The sidewalk
where they belong. All of the pcrma-
ncrt awnings on the street ought 10 be
built overthe same way.
A direct road now connects Kimhail
with Castala and Colvin. The section
line road which runs south from Tho
school house in Kimball has been graded
up across Snow Lake. making the road
to Castaia two or three miles shorter.
English and Irish farmers are agItatee
oyer the discovery that cream can bt
kept pure in air-tight cans for a consid
erablc length of time. This is some.
thing that the western ereameries raigbt
/ profitably Investigate,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-01

Dried Fruits of all kinds at Bardin's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
d. A. 40 SPEAKS.
Aid and sympathy from the Largest
District Assembly in
the East

New YORK, Sept. IS.-District
Assembly No. 4o. Knights of La
Dor, passed resolution to-day
asking Governor Oglesby of ILL
nois to commute the sentences of
the seven Chicago anarchists.
They ordered the committee
which was appointed some weeks
ago to get the names of the SYM
.pathizers with the anarchists, to
hurry up and also to pick up all
the money they could get to aid
the condemned men.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

section Recommend to the next
national convention of the party
an amendment to clause II, which
demands the repeal of all pauper,
tramp, conspiracy and temperance
laws, by striking out the word
Temperance" and putting whole
clause of the temperance question
into the platform. The matter
was referred to a committee. AT
the meeting Of August II the
committee reported the following
amendment, which reads:
"Intemperance being the result
of poverty, ignorance and of un-
known causes, the true temper
ance policy is to remove poverty
and ignorance and make the un-
known causes known: and to ac-
compllsh this the composition of
alcohol and its uses and its effects
upon the human system should
first be taught in the public
schools; to the end that the peo-
pie may understand the question
before being called to vote upon
it.
"On either side of this impor-
tant question an ignorant popu-
lace guided by prejudice can never
reach just conclusion.
The people are in greater need
of education than of law upon the
alcoholic question"
The entire meeting was given
up to the discussion of the pro-
posed amendment. The argu-
ments in support of the amend
ment were to the effect that clause
II as it now reads commits the
party to the free rum" policy,
and this drives many good people
out of our party who would re-
main if a wise policy was adopted
in regard to the temperance ques-
ton, 1t was urged that party
aiming to the betterment of hu-
manity could not afford to follow |
a prejudicial craze for forcible
prohibition or for the other ex-
treme, the encouragement of in
temperance.
1t was unanimously voted to
adopt the recommendments of the
to strike out the word
Temperance" from the eleventh
clause and put the article by them
recommended into the party plat
form, and that notice of the ac-
ton of this section be reported to
the national secretary with a re-
questthat the same be presented
at the next national convention
for their consideration. &
What led the Boston American
Section to action in the matter is
the fact that for several weeks an
intelligent organization of citizens
known as the industrial confer
ence have had under discussion
the Socialistic Labor Party plat
form, and nearly all discussion
to the party and its prin-
ciples went to show that the party
was substantially in the interest
and for the benefit of liquor deal
ers and they rested their proof on
this as conclusive when they cited
clause IL. The Boston Socialists
believe the party should not be
asked to further the effort of
either the free rum" or "prohibi-
ton elements, but that wise and
practical policy should be adopt
ed in regard to the temperance
question that is consistent with
the high standard of Socialism.
The liquor dealer whose personal
gains in the traffic are his moving
principle cannot be a wise guide
for the public. Neither can the
person who expects to reform the
world by vigorous use of crimi-
nal law be trusted by wise COM
munity. The Socialistic Labor
Party must rise above the conten-
tons to a position of practical
reform on a broad and solid basis.
c. S. GRIFFIN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
|REEsTICKET 1.-THE W0RHlgNIl IND MS FlhlLI

provided the company ssss,t " 4.
To J. Thorringtons for shoe that will not weary
you by carrying it around in your hard work And #
you not kicker it will last you until it is worn out
We shall be pleased to fit out the whole family and
cansdo SO from to I3 and at any price, from IS cents
to $3.50 per pair
]. TH0RRlNGToN.
1875 Larimer Street. a.4u
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
Boston Labor Men Understand the
True Causes OF lntem.
perance.
Editor Labor ErQuirer.

Editor Labor ErQuIrer.
AT meeting of the American
Section OF the Socialistic Labor
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
THE UNION LABEL.

II you arc opposed to the servile labor OF
Coolies, smoke Union made cigars.
II you are opposed to contracts for convict
labor, in deadly competition with free labor,
smoke Union-made cigars.
II You favor higher wages, sihoke Unicn-
made cigars.